Jewellery
Produkte werden geladen...
-
-
Blue Sandstone Bracelet 4mm...
€19.90Blue Sandstone is considered to be the stone for prosperity, luck and wealth. In the emotional sense, too, it is enriching, inspired and gives satisfaction and balance. It supports spiritual strength and logical thinking.
-
-
-
Collier...
€153.30 -30% €219.00Total length: 46 cm
4 row gemstone necklace with high quality magnetic clasp in silver gold plated. -
-
-
-
-
-
-
Gold Sandstone Bracelet 4mm
€7.90Blue Sandstone is considered to be the stone for prosperity, luck and wealth. In the emotional sense, too, it is enriching, inspired and gives satisfaction and balance. It supports spiritual strength and logical thinking.
-
-
-
-
Serpentine (antigorite),...
€20.30 -30% €29.00length: approx. 40 cm
diameter: 15mm, inner diameter: 7mm -
Serpentine (Bowenit)...
€19.90Serpentine is a mostly light green to yellowish-green stone, which is often confused with serpentine utility stone. One variety is the bowenite. The name of the stone is derived from the Latin word "serpens", which translates as snake.
Serpentine strengthens damaged nerves and brings us into our midst. A harmony stone that also brings our inner body juices into harmony. -
Sugilite pendant
€98.00Sugilite is a very rare and, in good quality, also very expensive gemstone. Its name goes back to its original location in Japan. The largest site is in South Africa, but almost all sites are already largely exhausted.
-
Sugilite pendant
€119.00Sugilite is a very rare and, in good quality, also very expensive gemstone. Its name goes back to its original location in Japan. The largest site is in South Africa, but almost all sites are already largely exhausted.
-
Sugilite pendant
€69.00Sugilite is a very rare and, in good quality, also very expensive gemstone. Its name goes back to its original location in Japan. The largest site is in South Africa, but almost all sites are already largely exhausted.
-
Sugilite pendant
€98.00Sugilite is a very rare and, in good quality, also very expensive gemstone. Its name goes back to its original location in Japan. The largest site is in South Africa, but almost all sites are already largely exhausted.